one of my favorite letters in the whole section of the exhibit is from lula murray. she wrote to the president in 1923. she's from birmingham, alabama. and she writes to say that she was turned away when she went to register to vote, but that she should have the right to vote under the 14th, 15th and the 19th amendments. it's the only letter in all the research i did for this exhibit where i found an african-american woman who mentioned all the constitutional amendments that extend her voting rights. she also further goes on to say that she had two brothers that served during world war i, one of whom lost his life in service to his country, and she's urging the president to help her get this important act of justice. and i love this little pamphlet right next to lula marie's letter because it so clearly outlines a number of the different voting restrictions that were used in the south to keep african-americans from exercising their right to vote. i'll just read off what they have listed here. it says the poll taps, white primaries, inaccessibility of the polls, restr

in 2010 calls the products it gives with photographs with this then brazilian president lula to get the company has a lengthy record of using slaves same to try. in 2004 slave labor was discovered and called the pot of chocolate fall into town and buy a few slaves to including women and children were freed from a tropical farm he's only customer was. the same year cause the pot was fined $1000000.00 brazilian ralph more than half a $1000000.00 for purchasing charcoal from a company holding slaves. in 2009 and in direct supplier of charcoal to cause he was discovered using slave labor. because he was expelled from the charcoal citizens constitute because it had failed to pay the mandate 3 subscriptions to fund the anti slavery. was a but if i was a. boy my eyes as he brzezinski don't be alone. when we went to cause he bought his head office in states we were not well. but. again i think. the momentum of the l.b.o. of it will be that it was if i lived in my room and it was not going to know just where in a public area here i did it and when it's not allowed. then . we're from al jazeera t

the lula is foreign money. my parents took along a few hundred american dollars. that saved our lives because there was a story, excuse me a store in moscow. it was a store devoted entirely to foreign currency. russians were not allowed to go there and they had no foreign currency anyway. we were allowed to go because we were american citizens. we could buy enough food there to keep us going. it was the few dollars that we had that really made it possible for us to survive. it was a very bad time. >> when you move there, was it in the summertime or the wintertime? >> the first thing that roosevelt it when he was elected, the first time, november 1932 within weeks we got our visas and passports and went to russia. we got to rush at the beginning of the russian winter. the winter of 1932 was a bad one. we really froze out. we had heat inside but outdoors we really froze. >> he come back from russia you come right back to new york? >> we manage somehow to get export visas from the russians. we had our passports so we did get out. i was about june of 1933 that we got

one of my favorite letters in the whole section of the exhibit is from lula murray. she wrote to the president in 1933. she is from birmingham, alabama. she writes to say that she was turned away when she went to register to vote, but she should have the right to vote under the 14th, 15th and 19th amendments. it is the only letter in the research i did for this exhibit where i found an african-american woman who mentioned all the constitutional amendments that extend her voting rights. she also further goes on to say that she had two brothers who served during world war i, one of whom lost his life in service to his country -- and she is urging the president to help her get this important act of justice. i love this pamphlet next to her letter, because it so clearly outlines a number of the different voting restrictions that were used in the south to keep african-americans from exercising their right to vote. i will just read off what they have listed here. it says "the poll tax, white primaries, inaccessibility of the polls, restrictive registration hours, and other

and brazil former president lula da silva succession in the workers' party was carried out loyally whenlma rousseff took over the house. but here to the left was ousted a moderate left in favor of compromise. accused of cooking the government votes against a background of corruption dilma rousseff was bundled out of office in 2016 in a matter of hours ending 12 years of school by the workers' party the p.t. . i know i have somebody to judge each month well to. save my last you know football because it will believe. what they did. was so put out where the result is that i do not follow ideational what trial i will pass from what i want to do i do hope with. and brazil scarred by that crisis hit hard by the recession and this scandal start to stoke up popular resentment still further rousseff became the scapegoat blamed for all the country's ills. all of my stuff was totalled up in. tsunami and kim says you don't know where you have seen him knowing they have to protect them and i guess it will you have time on the boom. i mean the killing of a new government expose some of them back out